Mauser 1893 Parts

Shortly after designing the Argentine Mauser, the Mauser brothers began work on the Spanish M93, which was later adopted by other countries, including the Ottoman Empire. The Mauser 1893 was chiefly used by the Spanish in Cuba while fighting U.S. soldiers and Cuban rebels, and it has been partially credited with the ability of 750 Spanish infantrymen to hold off 15,000 advancing U.S. troops for much longer than expected. However, it was also used with astonishing success in the Philippines. This is a great rifle for collectors, but it is even better when it is restored with authentic Mauser 1893 parts and Mauser accessories.

At Springfield Sporters, we have been helping collectors maintain their classic firearms for more than 54 years, and we carry a large selection of Spanish Mauser parts. If you have any questions regarding Mauser gun parts or are looking for specific parts not listed here, contact us today. If you’re ready to order our original, authentic and government-issued parts, then look forward to free shipping on purchases of $65 or more!

We reserve the right to limit the quantity of items ordered.Quantity orders require approval first (call).

$12.50 shipping on orders below $64.99 (our average shipping cost per order with Fedex). Free shipping on order over $64.99!

Sear spring, used. There are differences in the way they are made (coil number, length) but this ismostly dependent on which countrymade them and not so much as to model.

Sear pin and also trigger pin.Used on all Mauser's but theycan be hard to put in becausethey were made by so many different countries and the specksvary (can't tell to look at them). Pinsthat look the same but are longer arefloor plate catch pins (trigger pins werealso used for this catch).

Mauser sling button, BRASS.Used on most earlier Mauser'sand most other European countries thatmade them. They were mixed in withsteel buttons so we sorted with a magnet.Some slings (not all) used a flap to protect thewood from the button, see photo three.

88 (commission) or 91 or 93 or 95 or 98 Mauserfront sight blade, NEW. These are standard heightand not high.

Follower spring, used.

Rear sight pin. These hold the rear sight to thebase. Used on almost every 93, 95, 96 Swedish,38 Swedish, etc. The only other types of rear sight pin used on these series of firearms is for the 93 Spanishshort rifle (1916) and the 93 Turk. (which these pinswill not work on). These are NEW, unissued (Swedish).

Sear. Used on all 93 and 95 Mauser'sof every kind. The third photo showsthe difference between the 93 (left) andthe 98 sear.98 standard sear( center) and98 late WW2 Nazi or Israeli (right).

Trigger used on all 93 or 95 Mauser's.Early F.N. triggers are shaped sightlydifferent but interchange. Photo threeshows the difference between 93/95 (top)triggers and 98 (often confused). When wereceived these from many sources they wereoften mixed together as at first glance theylook the same.

F.N. Belgique carbine rear sight spring, used good.Same as used on some Chilean Model 95 rebuildsAND the Broom Handel pistol. They slide into agroove on the under side of the rear sight leaf.

Standard front sight base screw as usedon almost all Mauser's. Does not fit 98K Nazi. NEW. Also can fit the Carcano front sight basesbut are longer and need shortened. These also fit the Mauser Model 93 or 95 Front sight bases.

BRASS multi purpose strap buckle.Used for other equipment carried by solders (canteen, back pack, etc.).Original unknown manufacture used duringthe Mauser time frame, unissued. European wethink as to well made for South American governmentsor other co's there during that time period.

Safety used on all 93 or 95Mauser's..Photo three shows a 91 Mauser safety with itsscrew to show the differencebetween the two (they do not interchange but look similar).

93 Spanish (and also Mod. 43 Spanish 98 Mauser)side bar butt swivel with pin. They originally useda pin with a spoon like head but gave up on this and mostly used nails to hold the butt swivel in.Being nails, people probably thought the pinwas not a gun part and got added to other nails or discarded so the pins we offer with this butt swivelwe made ourselves. We have thousands of thesebutt swivels in stock. Fourth photo shows two original pinsfor reference. It is best not to seat the pin head all theway in, easier to take back out if head can be grabbed.